What book are you talking about? :)
As one moves further from the center of the circle, the interpretation is lost on the participants of the circle.
<span>For the purpose of this discussion, a literature circle for students is similar to a book club for adults. A literature circle has greater structure and greater expectations than a book club. Literature circles are a place where students come together to read, study and discuss the books they have read. They inspire critical thinking and collaborative learning. Groups can split and re-form according to reading choices. </span>
Well meter is the measurement of rhythm based on syllables and accentuation. Meter is, funnily enough, measured in feet, and every foot is two or three syllables. The names of different meter regarding feet is similar to shapes and their number of sides. For example, a poem where all the lines have three feet or 6/9 syllables is called a trimeter. Accentuation is a bit more complicated but an example of one classification is iambic, which is when the poem can be read consistently by accenting every other syllable, starting with the second. So for a poem that has 6 syllables per line and syllables 2, 4, and 6 are accented, the poem's meter would be classified as an iambic trimeter. That's only one example, you're going to want to look up the other classes of meter but I hope this helped you get introduced to it.
Answer:
If you can answer a question with only a "yes" or "no" response, then you are answering a closed-ended type of question. Examples of closed-ended questions are: Are you feeling better today? May I use the bathroom?
It should be "Each person, regardless of age <span>or background, has the right to krump." This fixes the subject verb issues and makes for better sentence flow. </span>
